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INSIDE Harbord Collegiate ‘remembers’ three more WWI vets / 3
The City: David Nickle / 4
Filmmaker looks at The Secret Life of Pigeons / 10
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SickKids campaign features ‘authentic stories’
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REMEMBERING THE FALLEN
JUSTIN SKINNER jskinner@insidetoronto.com With the giving season coming up, The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids) is looking to put a human face – or 42 – on the hard work they do to keep children healthy. The hospital’s 2014 brand campaign, Better Tomorrows, consists of a minimum of 42 commercials depicting real stories about real SickKids patients. Each 30-second spot will run on a different day until Dec. 21. “These people are so courageous, and we asked if they would let us bring a camera in to film what is sometimes a really tough moment for them,” said David Estok of the SickKids Foundation. “The whole campaign is really trying to show authentic stories about what life is like for families at SickKids.” Each commercial begins with the day’s date and an introduction to a SickKids patient or loved one. Estok said there could be even more than the 42 spots they have scheduled. “We’re still shooting,” he said. “We’ll have 42 for sure, >>>COMMERCIALS, page 11
Photo/GIORDANO CIAMPINI
ON GUARD: An honour guard stands at the Old City Hall cenotaph during the Remembrance Day ceremony held Tuesday morning at the site. For more photos from the Remembrance Day ceremony, see page 5.
Peace Garden returns to Regent Park JUSTIN SKINNER jskinner@insidetoronto.com The return of the Regent Park Peace Garden is a dream come true for neighbourhood group The Dreamers. A new quiet area outside the
CRC building, at 40 Oak St., has been set up to provide a tranquil oasis where residents can sit and reflect over the impacts of violence and those from the community who have been killed or died due to accidents. The space, which had an
official opening ceremony and dedication on Tuesday, Nov. 11, replaces the old Regent Park Peace Garden, which was removed as part of the Regent Park Revitalization. The area features a stone with a plaque commemorating those who
have died and pointing to a more hopeful future, plus benches and flowers. The Dreamers started out as a simple collective of women who had grown fed up with the gun violence in the neighbour>>>NEW, page 13